
San Cristina is the patron invocation of travelers, couriers, hitchhikers, and deliverymen. As such, she is celebrated as one of the key figures behind the festivities leading up to Arhevafes*. And on the rare occasions when she actually manifests in the world, San Cristina can always be found on the road with a weary traveler, always working to make long journeys safer and to bring distant people closer.
San Cristina is mine, originally adopted from
Kiririn-chan.
*The Jenimaean year is 353 days long, typically divided into eight months (and one Day of Renewals) by the widely-used Liu Tetwan Unification calender. But up north, where the Rhionphian Orthodox calender still finds a use, the year is one Day of New Fortunes and 22 sixteen-day months, one each for the major arcana. And while no time of year is ever completely safe for traveling, the wise sea captains, hitchhikers, and couriers expect their greatest fortunes during the month of the Chariot. For all of those two twoweeks, folks both at home and on the road dress up and decorate for the season. For those at home, food, gifts, and other supplies are collected to donate to any travelers, either to bolster them onwards or to welcome them to their destination. Travelers in turn make sure to carry souvenirs and mementos to pass on in exchange. And while it's not always possible, most travelers try to arrange for their journeys to end on Arhevafes, the last day of Chariot, where the celebrations bring the entire town together in a joyous feast.
San Cristina is mine, originally adopted from

*The Jenimaean year is 353 days long, typically divided into eight months (and one Day of Renewals) by the widely-used Liu Tetwan Unification calender. But up north, where the Rhionphian Orthodox calender still finds a use, the year is one Day of New Fortunes and 22 sixteen-day months, one each for the major arcana. And while no time of year is ever completely safe for traveling, the wise sea captains, hitchhikers, and couriers expect their greatest fortunes during the month of the Chariot. For all of those two twoweeks, folks both at home and on the road dress up and decorate for the season. For those at home, food, gifts, and other supplies are collected to donate to any travelers, either to bolster them onwards or to welcome them to their destination. Travelers in turn make sure to carry souvenirs and mementos to pass on in exchange. And while it's not always possible, most travelers try to arrange for their journeys to end on Arhevafes, the last day of Chariot, where the celebrations bring the entire town together in a joyous feast.
Category Artwork (Digital) / General Furry Art
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